Only spouses of irish nationals need 3 years reckonable residence. All others need 5 years of reckonable residence, even if they are parents of Irish citizen children. If she already has 3 years, she needs another 2 years before applying.
I recently heard that some people got in trouble due to the incorrent Schengen visas. I won't be able to tell the what country caused the problem (don't know), but their schengen visa was issued for a different schengen country than they travelled to... i would advise you to plan your trip, see wher...
i am not sure, but i think you still need 5 years in total. 3 years isn't enough in your case. as you are british, it does not matter what you are doing in ireland, as long as you can provide evidence of your residence in ireland.
Any student not currently registered and with a significant gap in registration will not be eligible to apply for the extension According to that your friend is not likely to benefit from the new scheme. If only he kept his permission up to date till now, he would be the first to get it. Unfortunate...
Hi, I finally managed to get an answer and hope this issue can be put to bed for good: 'As long as the couple are married 3 year and in a subsisting marriage and the non-EU citizen is living here 3 years and is registered with GNIB for permission to remain, the non-EU citizen can apply for naturalis...
In order for such a student to be granted the extension they must have maintained their residence as a student from first registration until the date of application for the Student Probationary Extension. Any student not currently registered and with a significant gap in registration will not be eli...
but the question is, will the time spent in the state on other basis, not as a spouse of irish national, since the spouse wasn;t irish then, count towards the 3 years required as a spouse of irish citizen... it is up to the citizenship section to answer this question anjd to set it straight for all,...
Any non-EEA national student who first registered their residence in Ireland as student on or before 31 December 2004 and who commenced their studies in Ireland on or before 31 December 2004 may apply for the special probationary extension. since he registered and started his studies AFTER 1st Janur...
your wife will have to fill in an application form EU1. check it from now and see how you would fill it up in relation to your exercise of EU treaty rights. As a self sufficient, you will need to provide comprehensive medical insurance certificate (that's around 1000 euros per a year for 2 adults). ...
when applying as a self employed, you will have to provide evidence of running a viable business... business bank statements for 6 months, documents from revenue, that you are paying tax and are registered, ect. Invoices and receipts from business for 6 months. as a self sufficient, i don't think th...
don't forget there are still applications to be processed from 2009 and 2010... it just depends now on what applications will be made as priority for the minister to finish first...
You have to apply at one of the EU countries, belonging to schengen, embassies. It has to be the country which you, as a holder of a schengen visa, will visit first.
Lets say you are planning to go to France, then you apply for a schenden visa from a french embassy in Dublin, if residing in ireland.
well, if your passport expires in the next six month, for example, you get the stamp in your passport for the 6 months, and when you renew your passport, you will get the the remainder 4 years and 6 months stamp placed in your new passport. think of it this way, your passport expired. you still have...
spouses of irish nationals in ireland are not entitled to stamp 4EUFAM. it's only for the spouses of other EU nationals, coming to work in ireland.
i would advise to apply for a schengen visa for a multiple entry for at least 1 year and then travel with ease within europe.
Once your wife receives her visa to enter ireland, she will be given a a few months to ENTER the state. The visa is only for entering Ireland. At the airport her passport will be stamped for 3 months as a visitor (stamp 3). Once in ireland, you both have to go to GNIB (if you wish even the next day)...
You get a stamp in your passport (stamp 4 for 5 years or till the expiry of your passport), and you will get a GNIB card with STAMP 4EUFAM on till for the same duration as the stamp in the passport
the fact that you are currently unemployed may show lack of evidence that you will return to your country after the expiry of the visit visa and you may overstay your visa in Ireland. That can go against you in issuing you the visa.
